davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24

RICHMOND Va. July -.
oar market iu tobacco obs. week hn- been
somewhat irregular. Slucured leaf Dropped
somewhat Yesterday and lh.-day. while
loose grades Jugs. und leaf were being bought
upat -uieu.ug quotations. both " sIeeI'l-
t1r- Aud manufacturers lu these grades
uur prices arD very much regulated 'y Nc-i-
cu narkci, through wcd0 not hy amy means
keep up with their advance which Aare
been bl recent all.c,~ iron Louisville from
- o. &c. per pound in the past iAree days.
~pocl.alYr are running tAr manufactures.
and both are buyers Common and sYnI
filters are iu best demand. shipping show
very little change here anI from el tY ~
cent higher Wet The feeling Dos our mar-
elisa -tiou- one. Many ui 0lI large hlF-
cr- arc 0ut of town. and many here souls
buy more freely 10 money were more easily
had IAc advance in Hs and leai by seceut
sales BOD Louisville has been Ou Ia-t winter
prizes frnm 9ot0 800 per cOnf. 80 common
fo good tobacco. Trading to-day is again
lively ou Change.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24

Louis Horbst. who Is one Of the best
known Germans I'm South jersey, cele-
brated tie other day his third mnivcr-
sury of % skinned milk diet Mr. Hertst
is large. finely formed man of about
fifty years of age and weighs about two
hundred pounds. Three years ago hQ WAS
afflicted with dyspepsia and Kidney
troubles aud was advised rs his physician
70 try diet OF. SKINNED milk exclusively.
He tried The remedy for q couple Of
months and was 10 benefited hy the dtt
that he determined 10 sly IL for year.
At the expiration Of tho latter period Mr..
Herhst's health was almost perfect Far
from becoming thin or emaciatel from the
long continued use of skinned milk, Inf,
form was, If possible even more rotuud
than before, and 10y the advice OF hs
doctor ho decided to adopt skimmcd milk
as his exclusive diet permanently. For
Tbree yssrS he bas eaten Or dFaHk ALSO
ksecly rsetas I'm tho aTtsofe p.Aea-pst
own unetSs-yl6 declared 10 hts ilte!ies
WHO wStod hnn yesterday Shat ho pro
posed 10 CONTINUE SKINNED milk and dis
rense with stenks, bread and bNter and
beer for the rest 81 his life -Philadelphia
News
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24
A snn,.ifinn.

why Is II that three bottles of -. b. II. rr
sold IN Athnta 10 e71o al any other blood rcm-
cdy. and twice NJ much consumed I'm the state
of Georgia as any other PREPARATION No one
ncci take our word. bat simply ask the drug
gists- Ask the people. They are competent
witnesses. Fix houses 90 Atlanta are buying
- 10. d. IN five and ten gross lots. and some of
them buy a. often as every two months. Why
these unprecedented sales here at home with
So little advertising M0iesty forbid. MS max
ing reply Had %. b. b. been before the pub
Die a quarter or half % century 30 would not be
page advertisements now Merit win conquer
and down money.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24

Hotel Gucst-I don't believe IN thi. modern
custom OF tipping l want YOU to under
stand thai
Waiter-rs been 50 school, sah, am 1 hap
pen 90 know there aint nosbm modern about
it. sah The custom Is ~ Old - civilization,
sab
sob, come now
"Fac', san 1 learned la history. sab. that
one time q rich man like You named CaIi-ala
went somewhere 20 supper an 10 = hm
C4JJOu0 before he got through. sab rs tDt
way. sab, all the things you ordered is GUS
sah Omaha World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24
The Pig I'm Hawaii.

The PIX IL almost q leeich in liaw3ii; he
IL crei.cS vith up6guEMal sqcty; IS
sssrixfsa as ~ a8a3rT Of ropNlu arqF
to ptla when eH2s ruBleasaut goddess he
comes .obs1eper0us. is accounted. when
given by man 10 nGu, as the most delicate
expression Of FRIENDSHIP, and is the choicest
expression Of i0Fe and fcilty that tle SUBJ
iect can offer mis- king Ills baking is
MS solcmnly considered and carried ont ass
any sacrifcial rite lie is dispatched
with oil possible tenderness, after gen
orous diet Of poi his incipNut briSles
are delcatcly removed, and bis Internal
machinery dished mp as q particularly
Agreeable bonnie bouchc: be is washed and
cleaned and laid ont white and INNOCENT
for the fire a hole is then dug in The
ground and lined with glisteniug bana4a
and 'd" leaves; red hot STONES are placed
therein and others Till the interior Of ,hc
pig. He is placed upon q layer IS leavss
two OF three pals of water are turned
upon him. vegetables and seaweed are
packed about him. the earth is replaced
aud ne is left 90 steam and bake until the
time at for tie 'luau" arrives. Deli
ci0us is hc whom served updt The table, as
pure ana sayory piece of meat as any
man would wish 10 sit down to.-lI0ne-
lulu Cor New York Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24
A Earr Chnn.e

TO get irst-cla-s Boots and Shoes at les.
than cost 10 manufacture. Goods az
prices tkat never viii be reproduced
Mems fine calf hand-seNcd lace. button
and Congress 81 a pair, worth 50 20 s.
Mems fine calf low shoes, -. worth
$3.50 Everything, from the best ~ the
cheapest. can be had n the Great Bank
rupt Shoe Sale 1909 East Main street.
opposite the Posioaice, D. +. Flatau,
manager
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24

bse~ss niSAo Ter asoprssis a,ai ss.sslass
ws..r h. s,fSiY are u stito feesd stlth ssc
hinmhss eorssimg 81 hsad PA on to
arsbrsquo and ether dcsirs. Silye, md gold
braids are much usSd, also dark sluo ard
liack braids.
Little girs are wearing dresses made viii
Kouavo jackets and FUN blouse ~aistcoats.
Ulcers Of English home.pln, with cap u
snteh, are worn by young ladies on long
Journeys by steamer OF rail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24
RURAL REALITIES
As Guy Carleton Found Them too Near
New York;

n Is now the golden time when the thought
ful man says unto himself 10, 1t IS hotter
thqn becswax IL town, and ] viii arise and
Gca ms "a lhrd % the mountains, viii lay me
d0tNn. hhgud with a midsummer nights
dream. bv the bank Of the laughing waters
under the trees beloved by tho slo" sNrrng
wind. viii view the coming Of the chariot
q dag through the gates Of pearl sorlandcd
with roses. win listen % the choir oi happy
birds. the dr0ne of the wandering Tee the
pipe of the nestlings under tho caves, the
fiddle u the locust and the deep throatet
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24
Iinrerie Tor snmmer Menr.

Wool dresses Of all kinds call for linen or
percalo c-llaTs and cuGs. Tho former stand
high and may bc either straight aou8t OF
turned over ina points Cuffs are not quite 80
close fitting as weio last seasons styles Coz
cred cuffs and collars are stylish TO wear Win
travelling dresses, and come iu \ variety OF
solois and designs, some showing small
checks. some dots and others small figures Of
color on white ground
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24

Nrv YopK. July 23.-With the London
n,orkot closed and the usual Saturday inac-
tiyitv. coupled with the intense heat, have
madc to-dav's market almost n0nentty
fluctuations being entirely controlled 10y the
scalpers. who trade for fractional prToiit
Prices Sold of during the early part Oh the
dav. but afterwards recovered somewhat,
The bank statement was disalYoinhns ana
caused renewed apprehension Oh stnhsoh'g
when money is needed 90 move the CROP
The closing was barely steady Money
Der cent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24
signs ID snmmer IlIghi..

First Beer Garden Waiter-Ars. De Goode
Ks on for the summer again.
Second Waiter-How do You know any
thing about that fine lady's nfovementsi
"Mr De GoUde has just ossne h.'-Omaha
World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24

"Hcllo. old boy Heard yeu're going 90 bo
lsalrts!-0na "a inle gsil, too, eh;-
swell -, she has very s0uey figure
IN, but ,hafs 0ssde from tie question.
How aboet the mc0meiy nghreT Detroit
Free Pr0ss
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24

LYNN Died. Friday. July -. at ppm. az
lhc residence 9i bis parents, so. N East Canal
street hhhBhhI CLAY, infant sOu oft n. e.
and Jennie H. Lynn aged two months and
twenty-five days.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24

A chance for inventors IS offered by the
German minister Of war, who VIII give "a
prize Of 8. 200 marks 81 300 for the best
improved cartridge box.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24

Old Martell and hennessy Brandy
cheap. at ChamberlayHe { COZ, ~ and Il
South Thirteenth strSct.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24

Try La Normandi Operas, very choice
at Chamberlayne y Cos. 10 and Il South
Thu rtcenth street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24

The long cloak for an infant, shown IN The
cut, is made Of cream white basket hauueL
Il has thin lining Of quilted silk. TAehood
s. faces with white satin and She space imdi
Gated at the top shirred It's pleated around
the bottom
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24

schooner Warner Moore, Crockett. Boston.
coal Chesapeake and Ohio railway. vessel. Cur
is y PARKER.
Schooner l.. a Rose, Rose. stamford. bark
a %. Goodman vessel, Curtis & Parker.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24

The week of the dress is finished with half
incl band Of embroidery headed bv feather
stitching, and inside THE edge is ~ a narrow
acing ia which "a fine tape drawing string II
lraMn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24

Try ihe iEstly celebrated la Norma ~
Cigar. tHAHngfn,kYNK s Co..
I'D ami - south Thirteenth stTO9h
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24
FINANCE AND CONN ERCE
REVIEW

Reported by g. w Branch q Co, bankers
and brokers, No. iii Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24

Pure Oh French Brandy and Sherry
Wine For 'ais ny
iuAMnkifAf Il 90.
lI and D. South thirteenth street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24
MHAT SHALL WE WEAR!
A LONG CLOAK WITH CAPE ANO
HOOD FOR INFANTS WEAR.

A Description of Present styles In Ear
rings-A Baby Yoke Irsck That l.
s~rc To Please Many Mothers. Reins
Simple and Pretty.
The hshy's frock shown in tho cut ia made
~ white dimity I'm the front the skirt II
joined 10 "A short waist wl0ch is holtcd, while
as the back the skirt i. joined directly To- the
yoke and confined by strings that start from
the belt Of the front
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-29
Not in Possession of the Facts.

Is it not most unusual proceeding to
bind worthless fellow over to wait the
action of tbs grand jury and put the coun-
ty to considerable expense for simply max
ing "gun play?" In such case fine or
imprisonment, or both, ought to fill the
bill of punishment. Justices Of the peace
cannot be too careful and cautious in the
matter of binding prisoners over to await
grand jury action.-Press.
Evidently the Press is not in possession
of the facts of the case, to which reference
is made by the above. The charge upon
which Bly, was arrested, is punishable
only by imprisonment. The evidence in
the case was so positive, that Bly's attor-
ney thought best to waive examination
and Judge Huy had no alternative but te
bind the prisoner over to await the action
of the grand jury.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-29
Why Not2

Would it not be we'll to invite our two
naturalists, Robert S. Williams and Fred
Anderson each to deliver at least one lee
ture during the present winter to the peo-
pie of Great Falls. These young men
possess rare ability in scientific pursuits,
and are thoroughly devoted to their spec
ialties, ornithology and botany. Perhaps
neither has or as yetmade his appearance as
a lecturer before an audience, but 1 will
venture the opinion that both of these stu
dents can deliver lectures upon their ia
vorite subjects that will be exceedingly
interesting and replete with valuable in
formation. Let our young men arrange, il
possible, for two or more lectures the
present season. Il.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-29
Religious Notes.

Rev. Clewes, ministered to the wants Of
the Episcopal church here very acceptably
morning and evening, last Sunday. The
services were held in the Huy block, and
were largely attended. In the afternoon
Rev. Clewes attended the session of the
First Presbyterian Sunday school at the
School house. In the evening the Rev.
Jno. Reid preached to goodly audience
in the school house as usual. His subject
was "Doubtings." He will preach next
Sabbath evening.
A Ladies' Aid Society is in state of for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-29
Now is the lime.

Beginning on the 1st Of February | will!
close out everything in winter goods at
less than cost for ten days only. l will
give special bargains in blankets, comforts,
Elder Down Jersey cloths, dress goods,
wool hose, hoods, ladies' and ehildren's
underwear, astrakhan cloak trimmings,
ladies' and children's hats and caps, winter
lined shoes, dress f1annels, silks, plushes
and velvets. Big reduction in carpets.
All the above goods and many others
will be sold at cost and less for cash.
Ten days only. Do not wait until toe
late, but buy while the goods are in season
C. z. Thomson, Central avenue Great
Falls.
Clothing made to order. Agency fol
new Singer sewing machine. If
Mills & Averill the fashionable mel
chant tailors of st. Louis. Samples or
exhibition and measures taken by G. P
Thorn pson. Central Ave, Great Falls. Il
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-29
Prices of Furs and Pelts.

The following prices are quoted for furs
and pelts for northern Montana, Wyoming,
Idaho and Washington territory. NO. 1
skins, extra sizes and colors: Beaver, 81
to SO; bear, black or grizzly, $3.50 to $40;
otter, Sc to IS; fisher, S. to $s; mink, %
to SO cents; marten, 81 to So; foxes, So to
$50, according to color; lion, $3.50 to S.;
wildcat, so cts. to 81; wolverine, 81 to
$3.50; badger, so cts. to 81; coyote, so cts.
to 81; wolf, So to 81; skunk, striped, 30 to
so cts; elk, deer, mountain sheep and ante
lope, to 10 cts. a pound.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-29
A Narrow Escape.

About 12 days ago Joe Rioux the mail
carrier from Clendenin to Cora Creek was
passing up the coulee leading from Dry
Fork of Belt to cross over the ridge to
Kibby. Near the summit he had to pass
over a snow drift at least 20 feet in depth,
and while doing so his horse broke through
plunged and fell with his rider under him
The unfortunate man laid in that position
for six hours, when be was happily rescu
ed from his perilous position by Louis Cos
ling, and luckily without even personal in
jury
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-29

the Geyesr station, neatly kept by W. hlze,
l here turned to my right, and at three
miles distance reached ths fine ranch of
Mccarthy Bros.
Proceeding six miles in a southwest di-
rection we reached the Dry Fork OF Arrow
(or Bain's coulee) which heads in the Belt
mountains Immediately east of Hughes
vile. The coulee is very fiat till the
mountains are reached when it assumes
rolling character. Wolf butte stands there
on our left, a rocky, strange shaped SEN
tinel mountain, semi detached from the
range Proceeding south up the coulee
the scenery becomes wilder especially on
the east side, limestone precipices being
visible on every side. Most of the trees
having been killed by fire however, gives
the hills desolate appearance. A little
further on, on the west side, low gap IS
observable on the north end Of Barker
Baldy, from which a coulee descends to
the valley Midway up this coulee, gi-
gantic limestone reef crosses the valley,
through which either wind or water has
followed natural arch of gigantic size,
making the reef natural bridge of size
uneaualled in this section OF the country.
Leaving this part of Dry Arrow, and
going S. W. about quarter of mile in
low sag east of Gold Run Baldy we find
another natural curiosity in the shape of
an ice cave. The entrance is rather diff
cult to find unless a person is well &C
quainted with the locality. 1t is just high
enough for person to enter, and the floor
.inclines somewhat down. At depth of
about 35 or 40 feet we come to small
room, which is covered with an unknown
thickness of ice. This ice never melts
summer or winter. and in the summer
months is a great resort for deer, ETC., who
must find the cave very pleasant in the hot
months, as their tracks down the cave are
then very numerous.
Explorations in this coulee will undoubt-
| edlv reveal other natural curiosities, as a
limestone formation is generally prolific
Of these wonders. Of mineral lodes, l
shall say nothing in this paper but leave
| it for some other time. Anatural pass ex-
lists on the s. E. end of this valley which
is not accessible for wagons, but is good
pony trail. Returning to the mouth OF the
coulee and passing around Wolf butte our
attention is irresistably drawn to the CYCLIC
pean masses of rock torn from its ridge
and hurled down the slope. Looking al
our compass too, we find that the needle
will not remain still, Indicating the pres
ense of large masses of mineral On oul
left in the coulee we are following down
the limestone shales in the cut banks are
| of brilliant variegated colors, yellow
green, blue, ETC., which give an unusua
appearance to the landscape. These grad
ually disappear as we reach the creek bot
tom, where we arrive at Surprise creek th'
boundary line of Fereus and Meaghe
counties.
(Concluded merit aeeek.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-29

nation, to be in connection with the fst
Presbyterian church.
There isa growing interest in religious
and ether beneficient institutions in Great
Falls, and we are glad to see this because
these things are all of benefit to humanity
and should be fostered everywhere as they
are mark of the highest degree of ciyili-
Zation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-29
The Reception.

The reception given to Rev. Clewes, by
the lady members of his church and others
last Saturday evening, was very neat af-
fair. and enjoyed by all present. Refresh
ments were served at II o'clock, after
which the company dispersed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-29
Dandy Scheme.

There should be one clause inserted in
this proposed treaty with the Piegans. For
all property stolen or depredations com
mitted su equal to the value of the
property destroyed or stolen to be deduct
ed from their annuities and paid to the
sufferers.-Ga1unaet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-29
The Railway Boom. !.

Contractor Larson is in the city. He
says that daylight will shine through the
two Montana Central tunnels in three
weeks and that the work will soon be fin
ished. He admitted further, that Harry
Abbott of his corps was establishing camp
three miles this side of MarysviIle, pre-
paratory to engaging in the work of CON
structing the Marysville branch OF the
Northern Pacific There is at that point
some heavy rock work, which will give
employment to crew of men atonce. The
grading will be begun as soon as the frost
is out of the ground and will be ready for
the rails in three months from that time
Independent.
A large stock Of Singer sewing machines
on hand at the agency Of G. p. Thomson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-29
SACRAMENT.

Editor Tribune.
Please announce in your paper that [
will preach at the school house next Sun
day at II o'clock. We have very good
meetings at this hour. All are invited.
The sacrament will be attended to. All
christian people are invited to partake
with us. Yours,
J. NJ. LARGENT.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-29
CRooKsToN, MINI, Jan. Is, 1887.

Editor Great Falls Tribune:
DEAR SIR:-I wish to go to the Great
Falls. Please inform me the most direct
route from Crookston in Minnesota to
Great Falls, Montana, and what building
lots are worth there, and if could go by
steamboat from Bismarck to Great Falls,
and if you think a lady with some small
children would, with small means, be able
to earn livelihood by restaurant or
some other respectable way of working,
and is it very cold there, and what the cost
of living and building is; and is it terri
and would it pay to take a team Of horses
there. Please give me what information
you can and oblige,
Yours Respectfully, A. E. W.
Take Northern Pacific railroad from St.
Paul to Bismarck, where you can take
| boat during season of navigation) to Fl.
Benton, and thence by stage to Great Falls,
distance 40 miles; or continue by rail to
Helena, and thence by stage to this place,
distance 100 miles.
Regarding price of building lots, can
give you no satisfactory answer: better
correspond with Townsite Co.
Woman's labor is in demand here at
good wages, and you could likely do very
well.
Yes, it gets cold here sometimes, but as
a whole our winters are much pIeasanter
| than those in the middle states.
The cost of living depends entirely how
you live. Day board is 81 per week. A
small family can live upon $40 per ermonth.
No, we do not consider it very terrible
place for a family.
No, it would net be advisable for you to
bring team Of horses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-29
Manitoba Engineers.

The Manitoba railroad surveyors are
this side of Fort Assinaboine, running a
line towards Benton. The party which
has heretofore been at work between Butte
and Helena has now been ordered to Great
Falls to work toward Benton.-Iater
M0untain
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-29
Theatre for Great Falls.

1t is understood that Manager Maguire'
the popular amusement manager Of the
territory has secured property here, upon
which an opera house will ere long be
erected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-29
Wanted.

Wanted 25 men to cut r. R. ties on the
Teton so miles above Choteau. Price paid
according to timber.
If JURGUs & PRICE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-29
Northern Pacific Branch.

We have learned from an authorative
source, that it is the intention of the Nor-
thern Pacific railroad to build to Great
Falls next season. In fact work upon the
Helena end has already commenced. The
road will run to Marysville, thence through
some practicable pass in the mountains,
entering Sun river valley near the upper
end aud traversing it to Great Falls. Our
authority for this came secondhand from
T. F. Oakes, and may be considered re-
liable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-29

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wegner's friends to
the number of thirty five, armed with
musical instruments and well filed baskets
made a descent upon their domicil last
Wednesday evening unannounced. The
surprise, which was inteaded, was com
plete, and ageneral good time was had.